Ping - Vượt Ao Tù Ra Biển Lớn (Song Ngữ) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Sylvain Jacot sylvainjacc40a — 1964 Caldecott Medal Winner Sendak's illustrations look like ink and... watercolor? Not sure. I really want to like this book because it's about how wonderful it is to be a child, and how freeing imagination can be... but I just can't make myself like it. I can empathize with the kid and his fancy of "well if my Mom's going to call me a Wild Thing, I guess I'll just go live in the Land of Wild Things," but I've always thought the Wild Things were creepy-looking. Some people I know LOVE Sendak's art, but... meh. It doesn't do it for me.

Pearl Diano pearldiano — oh gosh. every single book of his seems too too fun!

Darko Vukovic _arko_ — ** spoiler alert ** Many, many people recommended that I read The Hunger Games. Honestly, in the past year, it has been the most highly recommended novel among my friends. I put off reading it for a variety of reasons, but chief among them is the fact that I HATE post-apocalyptic fiction. It's always depressing to me and always seems like it veers toward the same story-lines. However, after finishing a very, very long novel recently, I decided I wanted something quick and engaging, and I picked up The Hunger Games. True to the many recommendations I had gotten, it is exciting and addictive. The heroine, Katniss, is complex enough that I was never quite sure how she truly felt throughout the novel. The most interesting part of the book was the way that the author handled the love story. Rather than have the two characters fall madly in love from the beginning, she has the boy feel true love while Katniss remains convinced that its all for the sake of the game. Even in the end, we aren't sure what Katniss feels for Peeta. After the love-sick mooning of recent vampire fiction, this was a refreshing change in the trend of YA love stories. The whole idea of the games is interesting, as is the structure of the society in which the characters live. This is post-apocalyptic fiction that I can handle because it doesn't dwell on destruction and the past. The characters are so far removed from our time that they don't know anyting about it. Will I read the other novels in the series? Probably. Do I think that this is the best YA fiction I've ever read? Not entirely. I do think, however, that it is a very well plotted novel that kept me reading anxiously and would fully engage my students. I will surely be recommending it to them.